Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1920 — Page 8

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DEFEATED INDIANS AGAIN FACE HANDICAP IN NEW SERIES Hoosiers Drop First Game to Brewers in Ten Innings, Despite Tex’s Homers. ‘WHITEY’ TO TRY ARM MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25—Jack Hendricks’ Indians today faced another uphill fight ns a result of dropping the series opener with the Brewers yesterday, 3 to 4, In ten innings. The fact that the Milwaukee club grabbed the edge on the series no doubt will cheer the locsls, but the Hoosiers are accustomed to facing handicaps and seem to play better ball when battling from behind. Charlie Whltehouse was slated for mound duty this afternoon and he said he fe’t capable of pott !, *r over a wiener. The Brewers used McWeeney, their best pitcher, yesterday, and therefore the Indians saw a better chance of copping today. Tex Covington blasted two home runs in the game yesterday, yet the Tribesmen lost, because other Indians failed to Hit consistently. The contest was a see-saw affair and the Indians did have a charce In the ninth, but passed it up. With the count knotted in that frame Zwilltng walked and Shipners ran for him. Henline sacrificed and, when Smith hit to Butler, Shinners rounded third, hesitated and then sprinted for the plate too late to beat the ball there. If Shinners had kept going, or had he held third, the situation would have been promising for a Hoosier victory. As it was the Brewers kept plugging and copped in the tenth. Mostil walked as a starter and Cooney sacrificed. Kores threw out Butler, Mostil taking third, whence be scored on Hauser’s single. Covington got his home runs in the sixth and eighth, but unfortunately the long hit* came with the bases unoccupied. McWeeney hurled effectively In the tight places and, though he was not much better than Jones, his mates got their hits at more opportune times. President Hickey lifted the ban on Manager Hendricks and the Tribe pilot again was back on the field.

Milwaukee Opener Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley. If 5 0 0 2 0 X Korer; 3b 5 0 1 1 4 0 Covington, lb 4 2 2 11 1 0 Rehg, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 /.willing, rs. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Henline, c 3 0 0 9 0 0 Schreiner, ss 3 0 1 0 4 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 2 4 1 0 Jones, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Shinners, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 *29 13 1 Brewers. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mostel. cf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Cooney, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Butler, 2b 5 O 1 3 2 1 Houser, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Huhn, lb 4 118 0 0 Bites. 3b 3 11110 Gaston, c 3 0 1 10 2 0 I.utzke. If 3 0 1 4 1 0 McWeeney, p 3 O O 0 1 0 Totals 3- 4 8 CO 9 1 Indians 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o—3 Brewers 1 00000200 I—41 —4 •Two out when winning run was scored. Sacrifice Hits —Cooney, 2, (laston. McWeeney. Two-base Hits—Huhn. (laston. Three-base lilt—Butler. Home linnsCovington. 2. Double Plays- Kores to Smith to Covington; Butier to Cooney to Gaston. Left on Bases—lndians, 5; Brewers, 7. Bases on Balls—Off McWeeney. 3; off Jones, 4. Struck Out — by McWeeney, 6; by Jones, 6. Winning Pitcher—McWeeney. Losing Pitcher— Jones. Wild Pitches—By McWeeney, 1. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time —2.03. FRANKFORT FAIR RACES. FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. Two races featured the opening day's program at the Clinton county fair Tuesday. Willie, owned by Roy Davis, of this city, won in straight heats. The best time was 2:29^4. Following is the summary for the 2:30 trot; purse. $300: M L M, b g (J. B. Slaughter). 33 33 Can't Help It. g g (Oram>... 2 111 Ren W, b g (HePeak) 12 2 4 The Medium, b g (Kennedy).. 4 4 4 2 Time—2.l9V4, 2 3JOV4, 2:23(4. 2:2314-

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

1919 CHAMPS IN SEMI FINALS The Indiana Bell Telephone ball tossers, 1919 city amateur chamDions. went into the semi-final round of the present city series yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Berais Bags, champs of the Commercial loop, 11 to 0, before a larg:e gathering of amateur ans on Riverside diamong No. 1. Motts pitched good sandlot ball fv>r the winners, allowing the Bags only four scattered blows, and his teammates played a classy game in the field to keep their names out of the error coumn. The Bells started counting In tho second when Stevenson walked, Rolds was safe on Jonps’ error and Cobb and | Motts singled, each driving in a run. They scored three more In the fourth on two singles, an error, a sacrifice and triple. Brown took Jones' place on the mound In the fifth and held the winners score- ! Jets until the eighth, when the Bells pounded the pill all over the lot to score six runs. The outcome of the game was somewhat of a surprise to the fans, as the Bags have been playing a fast brand of ball in tbe Commercial circuit and were expected to push the 1919 champs to the limit. In the semi-finals Saturday the Bell* will cross lists with the Premiers, Motor league champions, cn Brookslde No. 1, and the Morris Street Methodists. Sunday School title holders, will meet the Holcomb (c Hokes, big guns of tbs Manufacturers' league, on Garfield diamond No. 3. Managers of teams In the independent amateur championship series are requested to attend the important meeting at the City hall tonight. There are seven teams remaining for play in the meet and when the diamond drawings are made tonight one of these clubs will get a free pass to the semi-finals. The Daily Times, Elders, Bordens. Turners, Willards, Ferndales and Militaries are the teams ready for Sunday action. Amateur fans are’showing keen interest in the independent pljiy and 'arge , are expected out for all the games Sunday. The Morristown Dauntless are ready to book games with the best independent teams in Indianapolis. Address A. E. Hank, Morristown, Ind. Indianapolis Superbas will practice at Brookside diamond No. 1 this evening and the manager requests all players to attend, as some changes are to be made in the lineup. For games, address Harold Hasted, 1130 North Dearborn street. The Indianapolis Tigers desire a game for Sunday. Address John Massing at 963 South Meridian street. Garfield No. 3 will be the scene of battle between the Tartars and Talbott A. C. nine Sunday afternoon. The Tartars would like to hear from the manager of the Rnpp Juniors In regard to a game for one week from Sunday. Address djl Jones, 355 E6t Morris street. Yearns can book a Sunday game with ths Broobsids* by calling woodruff 4636.

IN MILWAUKEE OPENER, TRIBESMEN STRIVE TO GET BACK ON WINNING STRIDI

Yank Boxers Annex Olympic Titles in Three Ring Classes Americans Win Flyweight, Lightweight and Light Heavyweight Laurels. NEW MARK FOR WOMEN. ANTWERP, Aug. 25.—Ethelda Bletbtrey of the Women s Swinimmtng association of America today won the 100-meter swim for women at the Olympic games and established anew world’s record of 1:13 3-5. Irene Guest of Philadelphia was second and Mrs. Frances CoweLl-Schroth of San Francisco third. ANTWERP, Aug. 2b.—American boxers had three Olympic championships to their credit today. Frankie Di Gennaro, New York, won the flyweight title; Sara Mosberg, New York, won the lightweight title and Ted Eagan, Yale university, won the light heavyweight title in the final bouts last night. The complete boxing results were: Flyweight—Dl Gennaro defeated Peterson, Denmark. Bantamweight—Walker, South Africa, defeated Graham, Canada. Lightweight—Mosberg defeated Johansen, Denmark. Welterweight- Schneider, Canada, defeated Ireland, England Middleweight—Mallln, England, defeated Prudhomme, Canada. Light heavyweight—Eagan defeated Sorsdal, Norway. Heavyweight—Ruwson, England, defeated Peterson, Norway. All bouts were three three-minute rounds each. In the Olympic clay court tennis championship. flnay round, Raymond of South Africa defeated Kumagae. Japan, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 in the men’s singles. In the men's doubles Turnbull and Woosman, England, defeated Kumagae and Kashio, Japan, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. lu the woman's singles. Mile. M. Lengen, Franee, won from Miss Holman. England. 6-3, 6-0. In the women's doubles, Mrs Maomair and Mis 6 McKane, England, defeated Mrs. Beamiseh and Mbs Holman, England, 8-0, 6-4. In the doubles Mile. Lengen and DuDegyse, France, defeated Miss McOane and Mrs. Woodman, England, 6-4, 6-2. None of the leading American players are entered as the dates at Antwerp conflicted with those for the annual national UnitetT 4 States tennis meet at Forest Hills. At a meeting yesterday of the International Olympic committee, It was decided games of 1923 should be held in Brazil. They are to he known as the South American Olympic games. The next meeting of the committee will he held in Geneva, in June, 1921, when applications of the holding of the 1924 Olympic games will be considered. Vpp'icntions already have been received from Atlantic City, Chicago, Pasadena, Cal.; Rome and Christiana.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 85 38 .601;Toledo ft* 62 .508 Minne 67 58 .536)Louisville 59 67 . 466 Ind pis 59 .s*o Columbus 47 73.392 Mllwauke 65 60 .520, Kas. City. 45 79 .->6l AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. l’ct. Chicago.. 76 44 63.'. Boston... 56 61 .499 Cleveland 73 45 .619,Wash 49 63 .437 New York 74 48 .6 07 Detroit... 46 71 .395 St. Louis 5S 56 .509 1'bi1a..... 37 81 .314 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Cincy.... 65 48 .575 Chicago.. 50 61 .492 Broo'klvn 66 51 .504 St. Louis. 56 61 .479 New York 63 52 .54 - Boston... 47 62 .427 Pittsburg 58 56 .sti9l’blla 47 00 .403 THREE-1 LEAGUE. W. 1.. IVt.I W. L. Pet. Bloom'ton 73 50 .593 Moline.... 58 64 .473 Evansville 68 51 .571 T. Haute.. 53 64 .455 Rockford. 64 60 510 ‘Peoria 55 67 .451 C. Rapids 61 61 .500 R. Island. 54 69 .439 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Mllwauke*. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. (Only two games scheduled i NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.^ Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.

By CHARLIE LOGAN

The reorganized Indianapolis Specials xvin meet Friday night at 1909 Wps( Morris street. For games address John Humpe, <O4O West Morris street. The Merchants Heat and Light club holds a permit for Spades park Sunday and would like to. get In touch with fust teams dealring to meet them. Address Paul Felix, 401 Arbor aTenue. For games with the Rupp Juniors call Prospect 1904 anti ask for John. Th Ru are trouncing everything In the 18-year-old class. The Indianapolis Senators are playing a great game against strong state dubs this year. They have a few open dates and would like to get In touch with the best teims in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. Address C. M. Ward. 954 Film street, or call Prospect 6547. 1,. D. Shively, manager of the MeCordsville team, would like to hear from a fast Indianapolis nine In regard to a Sunday game. Call North 4645. Federal Athletics are anxious to bear from some fast city or Btate club desiring to meet them Sunday. Address 11. Hill, Indianapolis postoffloe. Grand Circuit Results AT POUGHKEEPSIE TUESDAY. 2:15 Class Pacing—Purse $1,000; three heats: Billy Sunday, blk g (Pittman).. 4 11 Symbo, b g (Gillls> 15 4 Guess Work, b m (B. White).... 2 2 6 Jane Forbes, Dr m (Valentine).. 5 3 2 Star Richmond, b h (Lcese).... 3 4 3 Time—2:o7%, 2:09%, 2:00%. 2:08 Class Pacing—Purse $1,000; three heats: Wood Patch, gr h (Cox) 1 1 2 Jay Brook, b g (Edman) 2 3 1 Prosser, blk h (Geers) 3 2 4 Foxey Ann, eh m (Snow) 5 4 3 Hollyreod Billy, b h (Brooks).. 4 5 5 Alraaden Onward. Ivn Lou. Dr. Burgess and Gold Quartz also started. Time—2:os%, 2:06%, 2:06%. 2:14 Class Trotting—“ The Poughkeepsie"; purse $3,000; two in three beats: King Watts, b h (A. McDonald) 1 1 Native Chief, eh g (Crossman i 2 2 Hollyrood Naomi, b m (Dodge).... 33 Mary Coburn, ch in (Pittman l 4 6 Norman Dillon, h g (Gregory) 6 4 Eliza Dillon, iAJtto Watts and Grace Drake alao started. Time—2:o7%, 2:08%. 2:03 Class Pacing—Purse $1,250; two in three heats: John Ti. Braden, b h (Thomas) 1 1 Esther R, b m (Cox) 2 2 Goldie Todd, b m (Geers) 4 3 Edward P, br h (Lcese) 3 4 Belle Alcantara, b m (Snow) 6 5 Adioo Gny also started. Time-2:02%. 2:03%. / To Beat 2:25% Trotting—Laudelight, t> m. by Oumlaude (R. K. Murphy), won. Time—2:24%. ■o Beati 2:30% \ Trotting—Sunbeams! b ir. U, rhiillp*}! won. Tlttts-5.30%, '

SUCCESS COMES AFTER FIGHT

Doe -Johnston (left), Tim Hendry* (upper right), and Bobbie Meusel.

Some of the men who are breaking Into the limelight frequently In the big leagues today sprang Into fame overnight. Others have battled years for the recognition they are now getting. For Instance: Bobble Meusel, the hardest hitter on the Yankee team next to Babe Ruth, was unknown except as the brother of the Pbilly veteran until he joined the Yankees this spr.ng. Tim Hendryx. starring at bat for the

YESTERDAY’S RESI ET9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game) Toledo 00200003 4—9 12 3 Minneapolis ..0200000 3 2—7 10 4 Batteries -McCall and Woodall; Hovllk, I.oudermlik and Mayer. (Second game) Minneapolis .. 30000 5 03 *—ll 15 1 Toledo 01000100 1— 3 9 2 Batteries—Sehauer and Mayer; Brady. Nelson and McNeill. (First gams) Kansas City .. 00 2 02000 • 4 8 2 Louisville 00100001 o—2 6 3 Batteries—Weaver and Sweeney; Tincup and Meyer. (Second game: 11 Innings) Louisville. 200000 020 it l 5 s n Kan. City.. 1000010200 o—4 12 0 Batteries -Graham and Koclier; Horstman and Brock. St. Paul 53000003 •—ll 14 1 Columbia 03000100 0— 4 7 3 Batteries— Grlner and Hargrave; Mutrennan, Barger and Keiley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 1 0 3 000 0 0 I—s 4 2 New York 010 0 2000 o—3 10 2 Batteries-Ayers and Ainsmitb; Shawkey, Collins and Ruel. Boston 00 0 2 1 0 4 0 •—7 13 O Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 9 1 Batteries—Bush and Schang; Clark aud O’Neill. Washington 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 1 •—8 13 3 Chicago. 0001 1030 0-6 12 0 Batteries—Courtney, Acosta and Gharrlty; Faber. Kerr and Scbalk. (First game) St. Louis 0 0 1 020 0 0 O—S 9 1 Philadelphia .. 000 0 0 1 00 0-1 6 0 Batteries—Payne and Severelil; Hommel and Perkins. (Second game) St. Louis 0100001 l o—3 8 0 l’hiiadelhia 0 0 1 000 0 0 o—l 8 1 Batteries—Deberry and Billings; Perry and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 •—4 8 1 Brooklyn 0O 0 1 0 I 0 1 o—3 11 2 Batteries Oarison and Schmidt; Grimes and Miller. I Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 00 0 I—3 11 1 Boston 01 0 00001 o—2 12 2 Batteries —Alexander and O’Farrell; Filllnglm and Gowdy, O'Neill. i Cincinnati 4 200 00 t 0 •—7 12 0 i Philadelphia... 0 0 1 000 o ’-2 12 1 Batteries—Napier and Wtngo; Smith, Betts and Wheat, Wltberow. St. Louis 00 5 01000 •—6 14 1 New York 2002000'' o—l 11 1 Batteries —North. Sheri.e: end Cleui- ; nns; Benton, Douglas and Smith, Sny- : der. Big League Stuff The Tigers were held to fsur hits by Bob Shawkey yesterday, but one of them was a triple with two Bengals on the paths and the Y'anks fell. 3 to 5. Charlie Herzog smacked a ninth-inning sldgle which gave the Cubs a 3-to-2 vicj tory over the Braves. Rube Benton tried bard enough, but the Cardinals took him for fourteen hits, j defeating the Giants. 0 to 4. Red Faber also took n pasting, the Nationals bitting him for au S-to-5 victory over the White Sox. By winning. 7 to 2, the Red Sox took the odd game of the series from Cleve- | land. The Pirates loosened the race In the National league n bit when they walloped the Dodgers, 4 to 3. The Athletle* made both close, but lost • hem to St. Louts, each by a score of 3 to 1. Napier, a rookie, pitched another game into the Reds’ won column when he stopped the Phillies anil beat them, 7 to 2. The Cincinnati club on Tuesday announced the purchase of Sam Bohne, Inflelder of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. The Reds wJU either pay SIO,OOO cash for him and also give the Seattle celub three players, or pay $17,500 in cash)in lieu of the players, It was said. Ijobne will Join the Reds next •pring. \ "Hack'] Miller, hard hitting outfielder for the (Itfciand team of the I‘Hciflc Coast league, bis been 01.1 to tbs Chicago Ns- j . Uotisis. stiller will report in the spring. 1

IMJMNA MTLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1920.

Red Sox, has lost track of the number of times he has been up In the major* only to fall and be sent back. Doc Johnson has been canned half a dozen times. He is an important cog now in the Cleveland machine, and one of the best first basemen in the league. Hendryx ha* been handicapped from regular playing by injuries this season and Meusel bgy been held back by poor lleldlug, but both have made good at the bat.

BOXING

KAYOS GALORE AT SPEEDWAY Frank Martin of the V. M. C. A. and Private Cook went five fast, rounds to u draw and Private Henry slipped Sergt. j Cunningham of the Sixth cavalry the.; sleep wallop In the headline attraction* ; on the speedway boxing card last night. I The speedway bouts are getting clss- i sier e'ery week and large crowds of Indianapolis ring fans are turning out ' for the only regular battles they have hail the opportunity of wituesdng for some time. Martin und Cook offered the fans something nifty 4n their live round battle. Both boys mixed freely all the way and the crowd gave them a big hand at the finish. In the other bouts Private Montant shaded Private Blenz In four rounds. Corporal Brown stopped Private Nlcolla it- the third round of their scheduled four-round bout. Private Gordon stopped Private Branuman In the second rouu<r of a scheduled four-round scrap, Private Ryan put Private Holland to sleep In the third round of their scheduled four-round go and Private Enall-h stopped Private English in the second round of their scheduled three-round battle. Private Johnson flopped Private Cunningham in three minute* in defending his ettnp wreatdng championship. Private Tyler was returned the victor in the bs'tle roya' when h" stopped i-’rivate M-Mancma In the second round of thetr "grand finale" after the three other battler* had been eliminated. GREB TO AID DEMPSEY TRAIN BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Aug. 25. The long layoff he has taken since he won the championship from Jess Willard and the Increasing optimistic reports from Billy Miske's camp are causing much speculation among the followers of Jack Dempsey here as to hts chances with Mlske In their ten-round ■wiitfest here I-abof day. That Miske’s chances cm not taken lightly was indicated today when it was learned that a hurry tip call has been dispatched to Pittsburg for Harry Greb, the Steel City mitt wlelder, to a* slat in training Dempsey. Greb, It was said. Is expected to arrive tomorrow or Friday to assume the role of chief sparring partner to the champion. Dempsey is training carefully for the fight. He boxes eight rounds daily with four sparring partners and does a long stretch of road work. Mlske Is In training at Eastman Springs, a mile from here. He has four sparring partners and has forced one to leave wrap. He let loose a right for a knockout by accident, be says. CHAMI* IS HIED. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Bailiffs of the municipal court returned n sum: ions . yesterday for Jack Dempsey. prize fighter, agalust. whom a suit was filed I last week in the municipal court. The i Toledo Transfer Company, plaintiff, | sued for $80,79, which it claims the ; fighter owes for garage service, gasoline, ; oil, chauffeur service, etc., in the months of June and July, 1919. BI RMAN BEATS DALY. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Joe Burman of Chicago outpointed Frankie Daly in an i eight-round fight last night. Considerable clinching and wrestling marred the contest during the early rounds, but in tbs last three the boys put up an Interesting exhibition. GEORGES SAILS SEPT. 4. PARIS, Aug. 25.—Georges Carpentler will sail for the United States Sept. 4, It was definitely announced here today by Francois Deschamps, his manager. Major League Races American league fans faced a second unhappy day today. With the big three taking three separate but emphatic trimmings yesterday, only one of the trio was to play today. Cleveland had the chance to start the comeback which Trls Spaker's backers have been looking for. They believed the slump which followed the tragic loss of a stellar player would be shaken off when lho team met the tagging tots from Philadelphia. Yesterday Cleveland lost to Boston, tne fourth loss in five starts there. The Yanks toppled before Detroit and the White Hox were mauled by Washington. In the National league Cincinnati clambered upward yesterday by winning from Philadelphia, wbilo Pittsburg beat Brooklyn and St. Louis rammed the Giant craft. The same teams were to mix today. Cycle Racer Killed HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 25.—While riding in the Hobart motorcycle speedway races E. E. Whistler, an amateur, was thrown twentf; feet when his machine

Pros and Amateurs Face Traps in Title Events at Cleveland CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.—Professionals were to have their innings in the Grand American handicap trapshooting tournament here today. The second event of the day will decide the professional championship and was to be shot for 200 targets, eighteen yards rise. This event was to be preceded by the American amateur eighteen-yard championship, which will also be shot at eighteen yards rise. Frank S. Wright of Buffalo late yesterday defeated Oscar Hausen of Nebraska for the American amateur championship at single targets, thus winning the championship two years in succession, the hist time in the history of the sport. At the end of the 200-bird event. Wright was tied with Oscar Hansen of Nebraska. In the twenty-five target shootoff both powdered the first seven targets. On the eighth Hansen got under a clean miss. The birds continued to fly into powder again until the twentieth, when Hansen shot -vide again. The shoot was delayed by an incident after the first twenty-five targets had been Bhot. Three negroes, who were fishing from a rowboat some distance off shore and directly opposite the traps, were dumped into the lake by the high waves when their boat overturned, and two were drowned. The junior championship for youths under IS for fifty targets from the six-teen-yard line also resulted in a tie and necessitated a twenty-five target shootoff. Theodore Jieera of West Frankfort, HI., and M. L. Bonta, Jr., of Wellington, 0.. each had forty-eight. In the shootoff Beern, who Is 16, dropped two birds and Bonta three, the former winning. There were ten entrants. The contest between the ten-man team* of the east and west was won by the west by a score of 964, five better than that of their opponents, out of a possible 1,000. The match was practically not decided until the last man had finished h!s score. A. B. C.’s and Islanders Wind Up Series Here The A. B. C.'s and Cuban* were set to close their series at Washington park this afternoon, with either Johnson or McClure on the mound for Taylor’s nine. The locals won yesterday. 3 to 1, in a ! ard fought contest behind the good pit nlng of Jeffries. The A. B. C. southpaw pitched one of his best games and the Islanders bad trouble connecting with men on bases Taylor's men got to Leßalanc In the sixth, scoring twice, and In the seventh they added one more marker. Hlo, shortstopfl starred for the Cubans in the field nnd at the bat. Fast plays on the Infield featured nearly every inning. Yardon and Ray Lose CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. invading British golfers, met a real defeat here yesterday. They were beaten by Jock Hutchinson and Lawrie Ayton by 7 and 5. BACK WITH GIANTS. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Pitcher Perritt, who left the New York National' e,.u' in 1919 on aerount of a sore arm, rejoined tho clttb here. Perritt pitched In the Texas league this season and *a!d his arm was now in good condition.

With acknowledgment! to K. C. B. He was a poor actor but he sot }yy\ '* THE OTHER day. y v 'W JL * WAS la * cigar atom Iff PA (IA JM AND A man came la. M / 'J y TO BUY cigarette*. ~ AND HE bad a cold. t S* -__c rr-Jp and WAS ao hoars*. V HE COULDN'T makQw THE CLERK understand. • • • JUST WHAT be wanted, • * * AND HE got madder, • • • EVERY TIME. • • • HE DREW a brand. • • • HE DIDN’T want • • • HE POUNDED tbe cast. • • • AND TRIED to talk. • • • BUT HE only wbaesed, • • • AND HE made algna. • • • WITH HIS fingers. • • • BUT THEY didn't get over. AND FINALLY. HE THOUGHT he’d try. \ toact >H AND HE closed bia eyea. J c* / AND MADE hie face. SERENE AND cairn. \y||P^ AND SMILED and looked. j| ABSOLUTELY CONTENTED. • # • AND THE clerk said. -I GOT you/steve!" Sl 71 ?!* it! ... lurkteh and Domestic tobaccos and AND HANDED him. that can’t-be-eopied Chesterfield blend • • • a-a-t-i-s-f-y with every puff! A PACKAGE of. . . . , , • • • And the moisture-proof, glnstrmeTHOSE CIGARETTES. wrapped special package keeps 'em the • • * war you want ’em —fine, full-flavored, IC ARETTE S ——— - - ■ ... I ... x,.

Four Duesenbergs Enter Uniontown Autumn Race; New Course Approved UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Aug. 25—Four Duesenberg racing cars, the famous eight-cylinder type, have been entered for the autumn classic at the Uniontown speedway on Labor day. Tommy Milton, world's record bolder, winner of two legs on the universal trophy race here, will lead the Duesenberg aggregation. Milton will make a valiant effort to repeat hla victory of June 19. The other three drivers entered for the Duesenberg team are .Timmy Murphy, Eddie O'Donnell and Eddie Hearne. Murphy is popular here and leaped Into racing \fame by winning his urst big race, a Los Angeles, this spring. O'Dounell’s appearance here will be greeted with pleasure. Quiet and unassumlrg, a veteran of the game, he will undoubtedly make a good showing. Hearne won the autumn classic here in 1917, finishing the race with his hands covered with blisters as a result of the vibration of the steering whetd caused when his car plowed tnrough the (iebris, lap after lap, thrown on the t'aek when Gaston Chevrolet crashed through the lower guard rail on the back stretch. Drivers are enthused over the new type of track which is being placed at the speedway under the personal direction of Manager A. E. Corns. The improvements will add much to the speed possible and especially will this be true on the famous west curve—better known as death curve. The ticket sale for the autumn classic already is heavy. Reservations from nine states and front Canada were on hand whe nthe sale first opened. Indications are that all attendance records will be broken. Elmer Tops Field at National Archery Meet PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Dr. R I*. Elmer of Wayne, Pa., present titleholder, led the field of nineteen men Tuesday, In the fortieth annual tournament of the National Archery association. The title Is determined by the score totals for all matches of the meeting, which closes on Friday. Dr. Elmer won the double American round for inen, making 175 hits for a total score of 1,107. James S- Jllee, Pittsburg, was second with 173 hits for 1,067. In the American round handicap for men, H. A. Ires of Boston was first with a score of 80 points and G. L. Bailey of Elizabeth, N. J., second with 72 Miss Cynthia Wesson of Cotuit, Mass, won the double Columbia record for women with 139 hits for a score of 861. In the handicap Columbia round for women Mrs. Trout finished first with 116 points. At Camp Perry Shoot CAMP PERRY, 0., Aug. 25.—Sergt. Henry Whitaker, Company 1,, 21st United State* infantry, yesterday won the national individual rifle match here with a score of 259 out of a possible 300. The match was shot from the 200-yard rapidfire and the 600 and 1,000-yard slow-flre ranges. Gunnery Sergeant J. M. Thomas, U. S. M C., won first place In the national Individual nistol match, with a acore of 279 out of a possible 300. over the fiftyyard alow fire, twenty-flve-yard rapidfire and twenty-five-yard quick-fire stage*.

Local Woman Golfer Stays in Running for Western Honors CHICAGO, Aug. 25. —Most of the big favorites, Including Mrs. Stevenson of Indianapolis, were still in the running when play opened In the second round of the Women’s Western Golf association tournament at Oak Park today. Mrs. Stevenson played a strong game to defeat Miss Edna Dixon yesterday and today she was doped to come home In front of Miss Burns, her second round opponent. Mrs. Melvin Jones, medalist in the qualifying round, and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, former western champion, were among those who won without extending themselves In the first round. Results of championship play yesterday follow: Mrs. Perry Fiske, DeKalb, 111., defeated Mrs. E. E. Harwood, Olympia Fields, 2 and 1; Miss Frances Hadfleld, Milwaukee, defeated Mrs. C. A. Rehberg, Olympia Fields, 7 and 6; Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsla, defeated Mrs. L. E. Rein. 1 up; Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Battle Creek, Mich., defeated Miss Helen Tillotson, Toledo, 4 and 3; Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill, defeated Miss Marjorie Edwards, Midlothian, 5 and 4; Mrs. K. G Stnrbuek, Columbus, defeated Mrs. H. R. Kasson, Olympia Fields, 1 up; Miss Marlon Burns, Kansas City, defeated Miss Vida Llewellyn, LaGrange, 4 and 3; Mrs. Melvin Jones, Glen Oak, defeated Mrs. John Worley Jr., Aurora, 111., 3 nnd 2; Miss Louise Fergus, Glen View, defeated Mrs. J. W. Douglass. Evanston, 3 and 2; Miss Carolyn Lee, Beverly, defeated Miss Marie Powers, Glen ()ak, 4 and 3; Miss Ruth Geilfus Flossmoor, defeated Mrs. F. J. Jeffrls, Edgewater, 6 Hud 5; Miss Ernestine Pearce, Skokie, defeated Miss D. Karanaugh, Chicago, 4 and 3; Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr., Onwentsia. defeated Miss Frances Kellogg, Indian Hill, 7 and 5; Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, Tenn., defeated Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kas. 6 and 5; Mrs. B. C. Stevenson Indianapolis defeated Miss E. Dixon Oconomowoc, 2 and 1; Mrs. L. C. Quentin, Edgewood. defeated Miss Vera Gardiner, Glen Oak, 2 up. Indianapolis Net Stars in National Title Play NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Tha draw for the thirty-ninth tennis slugles championship of the United States, which begins at the West Side Tennis club on Aug. 30, was made Tuesday. Julius S. Myrlck, as president of the association, and George T. Adee, referee of the tournnment, made the draw, which, according to the association’s rules. Is "blind,” all tbe pairs being left to chance. Walter T. Hayes of Chicago is the leading player In the first quarter. Most of the strength falls In tbe second section, where Watson Washburn, R. N. Williams, Charles S. Garland and William M. Johnston were drawn. In the third draw were Richard Harte, Clarence J. Griffin and Wallace Johnson, while William T. Tilden was drawn In the fourth. Johnny Hennessey, star Indiana player, Is in the third quarter. He meets Victor Hockmeyer, Lowell, Mass. Bastian, the other Hoosier player, is In the fourth quarter. First Elgin Wreck ELGIN, 111.. Aug. 25.—Joe Thomas, automobile racer, driving in practice here yesterday, turned over three times on "hairpin turn.” He was rushed to a local hospital. Thomas’ Injuries were not serious, It was said at tbe hospital. The car was badly smashed up.

BASTIAN LOSES*! TO HENNESSEY Tristate Champ Now Ready for National Play. A large crowd of Indianapolis tennis enthusiasts yesterday saw Johnny Hennessey defeat Fritz Bastian, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, in the feature scrap of the Hawthorn-I. T. A. Interclub matches on the Hawthorn courts. leiterday's win was Hennessey’s third one of the season over Bastian. Hennessey, as is his usual custom In H Bastian matches, got away to a slow start yesterday, but after that 4. setucu down aud beat Fritz at every angle of the game. Bastian put up a strong fight all the way and had Johnny on uneasy street much of the time, but he was just the least bit over-anxious and worried himself out of sea era; points. Bastlan’s clever lobbing kept Hennes. sey from winning the match at the net, ( N Net Meeting Friday Ths tournament committee of the Indianapolis Tennis association will meet In the office of George Denny, Is sixth floor, lemcke Annex, Friday neon to arrange further plans tor the coming state tournament. The state meet is scheduled to open on the I. T. A. courts Kept. 4, and the committee is working to make it the biggest Hoosier event ever held. J but Johnny’s improved back court game was up to scratch and he didn’t seem to .care much about whether he went to the net or not. The I. T. A. team made a clean sweep of the series when Trask defeated Starbuck, 6-2, 7-5; Kipp defeated Parker. 6-3, 6-4, and tbe Hennessey-Trask combination downed Ba6tlan and Starbuck, 8-6, There is no doubt in the minds of Indianapolis tennis fans that Hennessey is playing his greatest tennis this Tear, and they are confident that he Mil carry through to the late rounds in the national singles championships, the next event on his program, which opens at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 30. Hennes sey’s 1920 record is as clear as a crystal. Between the Woodstock, city and tri Interclub play, Johnny baa been in tbe limelight more than ever this season, and he has come through in fine style, losing not one single match. Not only Bastian, but several other players in this section of the tennis world, who have hsd It on Hennessey in previous years have fallen victim's before his powerful play. So far ths 1920 season has not thrown a real "tester” in his path, and there Is no telling what he will do with the stars sent against him in the coming national title play. * Yankees Must Play in Own Grounds in 1922 PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 25.—The New York National league clnb having refused to extend the lease of the Pol-%* grounds to the Yankees, the American league. In a special meeting here Tuesday, decided that the New York Americans shall have their own grounds In that city. Under the present lease the Yankee* wlil play on the Polo grounds next year, but on their own field In 1922.